davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-18

zEsrunozE EzzUnED-noxHrEa nEw Dn-
vKxoFED.


Ekn FRANuasco. New. 1.-The Benz
hayon Inquest waa resumed this after
noon. A smaller number Of persons
than usual we're present at the inveati-
CATION and tie interest which The case
excited several weeks EGO d apparently
dying onf. Mrs. DimmiR repeated her
testimony IN FeRaEd 10 her husband
eomina home about midnight en- the
night Of Benhaynn's death. DR.. Lord
testified that be had known Benhayon
q number Of years and the only peou-
hafity be had ever noticed Ia him was
that be always became very much ex-
cited Whenever Mfs. Bowers death waa
mentioned.
Expert Hyde vas again called. and
repeated his opinion that The alleged
confession and other lsitars found in
tie room with Renhayonis body we're
genuine. Expert Gumpel vas 70 called,
and repeated his opinion thai lhe lee
tsrs were fofgeries. Several other wiA-
nesses were examined, bus no neg facts
we're developed.
Coroner Stanton stated that he had
a0 more testimony TO offer 10 she case.
and jurors agreed 10 meet Tomorrow
evening to deliberate.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-18

ooHvkHIt0N AZ xEHIA nnaoLuffoNa
Ao4EnsI fEaE1u1rEsrAL Muafo
~ oHcncHEs.

~ oHuncHEs.
DAxros, Ohio. Nov. i7.-.Tba Upiled
Presbyterian Anti. 3usio Cnnxsnli0B ~
Aenia sdfonrned after q lengthy dlns
eusHlon 90 cha qneaiicn ef insfrunantai
muslo Ia tie ehafehea. keaoluiionn
wero reported aad adopted unanimous
". The pFsamble carried Z complaint
against the FeueFai assembly for gsfua
ing relief. The laird Euaolntien reads
AZ follows.
THAT should tha aasemhlg further
refuss % gFant ang feiief. We shall feel
% liberty aud even constrained % adopl
anch measures as may be naoaE4fg 10
maintain ths purity and integrity 81 TIE
Uniied PfesbyterIan Chufch, even b.
tne exaan1 of aapaEaiion from ana ma
toElty purpoainR eenRno of 6sHeatinn"
Too executive eomniiies vas direelHd
70 arranee tbrougb ihe pfesbylsglan
soeI1ties ana otter mBana % afoaaa tAa
psopis 70 ssonrs The eaf0lcemsni q "a.
cipiine egainel tie known yiolMiIon oe
auy pri ncipies % TIE ehurets
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-18

M1RsKAP0Ezn. N0y. 17.-Nosics was
given today ~ the United states land
ones a. Aau Olaite. Wis, % tho Wis.
eonsin CenlEai raIlFaad thMt ESQ aafsa
Of land In The C8ntFnfa indemnity hnia
hays been antefsd b. seftleKa un8eq tha
lnterior Department. wilhdrmwela, ana
giving the CeniFal thirty dags tina in
whfah a ennfnsf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-18

PHuApELRnIA. Nov. liza large num-
Der Of the striking ahoemaksrs returned
10 work today, and u IL thCughl hy
Nsnday next nearly all Of TIE 800
strikers will have resumed theif posi-
tious. Notwithstanding the order 81
District Assembly No. 70. Of kniahas of
Labor, that they should remain oul.
Later The sfRikaEs Eeoeded fFom thex
position at midnight, after psotracled
meeting.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-18
JAPAN BAZAAR.

NXyR HAVE JUsf RECEIVED A LAk6K !
w hsssrtment 81 JapaReae Fancy ocods
Chinawara, silk nandksTehiefs. Enorolaaries,
scrsena, bAnaers. craze SaaNla, Al kinds Of
oarlos, Ladies UndarWear, 3ents Sairts, nHe
fsaa. ETC. and . Nsnerai hns - usefai AID
ornamental Astinlea, Please call ana eKanlee
or raock q our naw store N Hopking EieokTsc
tAehl BnlidiaF, Ffonl street. Seattle. isle
Aauis chana. manager, Il Alnne auihofi1ed
70 lucar any tndsotedaees Aeainss ne hasaAi
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-18

Washinetan T1rrilory Denlal nnd
PhntnREaphie Dcpos- - fu1i sapBig 81
low pricus. A. q HEHWAEx q o. drag
-. So z
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-18

PORTLAND, Nov. H. Special. = 10
day Oheo Cora Fnn1, Lnnz Dsy nnd
An Linx. charged with q mufderous A.
sanIt npon Lee Yiek In q Chinnas the
ater, were arraianed IN the police nouFt.
AZ the tuRasstion of the pfoseoulInn
attorney they we're, however, not p1f-
milted 10 ploae, as the outlook b that
ekaFae 0f murder VIII b booked
aaainaa Them 10 q day O. twO. Lee fick
Is now lying Ia Z very cKisloni condition
at ihe hosbltAl. Il a understood that
he attending pnyaician has Eenounced
all hoDe OF his recovery.
OFegon Pneking Compsny.
PoBxEAMD, Nov. 17.-[epecial The
Oregon Packing Company OF East
Portland, flied Axtieles Of incorporation
taday. The inoorpoEafors are u. q.
SoeuRall, =. 4. Bash and A. h boseou,
and he capital stock y hxs6 e 81. 600
divided into $50 shares af he par value
of 500 each. The object 0f TIE eoRpo-
rztion ls 70 c0nduot q general canning
and packing baainees Ia fruit. ash, veg.
etnhlaB and meats; also, 30 buy and sell
real estate and borrow moHeg.
surveyor Carver la Trsuhle.
Los ANantxs, Nov. ILL. II. Carver.
ths well known Surveyor, VITO vas jail.
"a early this morning on q charge Of
embsxEling 913d0 IN oonneotion viii
real estate spssuiatlon fFem W. b.
Simonton, Of 0akland. vas arFaigned
today and pleaded not guilty and uea
Feleaasd on $500 bail. Carver last
aprinR married Mrs. Reynoldh Of
washington Territory, and ia himself
from . good family IA the East ana
stood well here.
Waaer yForks fer nanta Menlca.
los An0sHxs, Nov. lT.-Il is reported
tkah Senator Jonas now 81 Santa Mon
iea, win build water Wofks for thai Fe-
sprt. The watef viii be hFoueat from
San Vlncente Spring over three uiles
tp an immense resarycif. The Works
vii eost $4,000.
R.nernI Of Brnnasa nlaselsy.
eAw FnAnursCo. Nov. 1.-The funeral
Of Bfnndon Mossley, thq late general
manager of tbe Paoida Mail sine, took
placs today. The body vas takon %
OAKLAND for baFisl in Tie Aoantain
View Cemetery.
Fast Traina.
sAN FnamorsCo, Nog. 7.--BeRlnnina
tomorrow, the easl bound 0ssflnud
Train, leaving at 7s3o a. m, vii become
nixsa lraia, the Sonlbefn Pacific
Oompany having corclnoec q abandon
the smierAnf expfess idea and % run
llFHt rlass ears Ii the fAat train. This
viii give q double arab-elasa passenper
ssTvloe batweeu this city and Omaha.
aud tha Pullman travellers can reach
Nsu York on the Hfth day after leasing
this city.
CoaatinG sAHloFs Eneasy.
San FnAmcrsCo. Nov. I7.--Tae coast
.Ing sailors are again uneasy for u y re-
sorted that ihe Ship Owners Aasoela-
ion b about 70 make aBotheE cut cf y
Il wages. The standard nov Il lt %
euisids ports, go "a bar hasbcrss and
as 70 Ihe Islands. A roducsion 0s ~
vii make the wnQen exactly what the
Ooast Hsamen's Union fonQkt 20 hiitef
II for shoEt time ago. The neat vea-
seI that signs . crew fos Pueek boand
vii pay IS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-18

SAs FRkNczacO, Nov. H.-AERumen
on The motion for q change Of venue II
the case Of Robert =. Morrow, undeE ~
Indictment for Jury bribsnR, was con-
cinded this afternoon, and Jndge Sui
Iivan announced that he woaid render
q decision on Monday nsxt,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-18
HERR m0sT N JAIL.
A Usual He sneaksIAway
ana Hides RImseIf.
Ths Nsu rssk PslI.s: stskpwsIx and
ssIss Hin Bpsa HIS Rsszra-Hs
Dssl.s HI Hss spsssh.

NMw Tonx. Nov. I7.-Earr Most, ths
nnArehisl. Waa arrested TODAY in ihs CT
aee Of hfs nsBgpapeE, b de1ecti3cs
SzkRcanls Ora8leT nnd zalsaiFe q In
specloE Byrnss 11AE. BE uas tAken
directly - ne poiisa hsaaqaarleEs and
khEauRh the aldsxman'B gnka aud locked
up il ons q khe cells ID khs basement.
His axEcs1 Maa made b disau1fnn of
E1spaetoF BExEes On q warrant izsned
b Ju11ine Owing today. for having
made an iucendiarY apeeeh calculated
90 inaiae q Eiot on last Friday night Ia q
hali on EeYan&h aaKeek.
Early last wednesday EupeFantend-
snk Mnrray lniiRated b bis capiains
thai thaF shoald taks paxtieulaE pains
II watching The mogonon4g of 1be an
aKehfsls IN tkis eily, espeuiAliy dnrina
lhe exoiiement attending tha hanging
Of the anarchists In 0hioaHa On Friday
and their fupeEzl on EundAy.
On Thursday night oeonfFed fhe paF-
ade of The reds" aud than ell The re-
serves were On duty. Late thai nlRht
6upeEintendent Mnrray issaed special
urdarz b bis captains 30 fellow al the
Of oil tbs anarchists and
report 10 him any meeting thas they
we're likeiy % bold.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-18

LAnAINos Mieh.s Nov. f1.-Ihn Ma
tional GFangs bald q closed nesaian thla
meEning. tbs secretary ana treasurer
uiede their rppofts. The former ahowsa
salisfae1ofy prpafes9 ~ TIE nRaef.
kssoiutio1s wefe introdae1d ana ~
ferFtd fagofinR tie eslabilahmant ~
postal laleaKnph. changing fNn1iom four
to tbe fufsF-si8fe enmm6Tno Law. aahinR
for laW psohlbitfna the mdnlisrafion
of feed and 4naiine u fufuIeas aEd nsA
ine fag repreaent alton II ia catiret.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-18

On Saturday night q waks was 10 be
held by she 9naEnhista IN Eiorance Hall
90 6ssond aveuue. hut Captain Mccall
lock ancpeedsd In RetlinR bis ofd1ew
there before Eha socialists arrived Rnd
mads 4 dsoidedig uncomfortable for
the malcontenfa. But while this WaB
going on Herr Most with bis cumpan-
ion, Lena Fi8chef. waa attending an
anaRchfst neasinQ on Seventh street..
After the shove occurrence the audience
and speAkeEs eot vel warmed up and
Mosi himsslf then made Gpcoeh which
was paEliculaKly blood ehirsfy ID char
acteS. Unfoft1nn1ely Ton Mosl, patrol
men Real and Eechs Of ne focKtesufh
pnsainct wofe IN eiviliana dress taking
notes. Theae memegandn wese hrouRht
20 Supexintendent Murray and laid BE-
fors him and o. Monday eoaEnh vas
begun for he anarchist.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-18

IoMpaH, Nov. f7.-Tha royal Clyde
waehl elub uil wiihdrsW - chAllenas
4 eurnuste fss the AmeEioAA8 oup. Ihe
10 elafms ass the eaaaltion6 are 80
chanqaa - she NsB YORK yacht slnb
thaa they are ns31st and unspoFssman-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-18

Nsw YcnK. Nor. I7.--This evening aes
q tie Italian Immigrants mha hnsm
bsen 90 iorg innpElsoned In qaaFanlina.
WtFs laEdtd af Cagtia uareen. ThfN
we're frcm the steamor Alfaia. Ihsy
Hsfe nol aligued % bring Soy eialbinR
vita them - oaaiie 0ertED. exczpt
fsmaininR 800 will be landad iomofrow.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-18

..-@san mRwfTMn o. wAnBxMuxoM
- heD-.-- -. i. Pnxlo11e 6eGm aona Is
~ -. s.srg aSsnstag. q 10 ,. - - tsesz
-. - n ef.1sss fEnuaH1 kGzzE 8s41EfA. 80. i
- - = ...sssd zstuTfag q eaeA monlA -
- sEpRRHzs AXE CAEzD0NKAE e0fzE.
~ . neszs eFsfy fnesa9f p : z. - = .see1s
4 gsrIspINary bleek. Al Asr SO ~ :. 49,
y. - j n sefrna W.H. GOWN PaIsftesa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-18

FroRNKY AND couNExId.OHAT
e In. lasii II aud Is PSusin suliaius. ErOai
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-18

BALrunoaR, Nov. 1.-THE Exeeuilve
Oommittee Of tie Raliimsre h Ohia
railway met teday and approved the a.
FapQsEnsnt Suggested b. the syudieatei
ia regard 10 g general mortgage 10 pay
Oh al The exisfinR o5iigatioas, also that
four directors from The syndlcate Be
elected.
CHAR ManmfaeiurerA.
NKw YaRx. Nov. i7.-tn the cigar
manufscfuraFH convention tedGy q was
resolved 70 eppoiDt . committee %
draw up and present 20 The pseziceni Of
ths ssnAts and speaker Of ths kouse 3
ses Of resoiufio1s asking congress 70
sppeint q o8mmiitse 10 datefmi0e upsn
legislation for The pscteetlon Of the
mauufaciureFa and the tohaoco inter
ests generally. A rcsol1tion AskinR
congress 10 extend ths vslRht hmii o.
tobaoeo cizaFeites from threo pJunos
per thousand 10 SIX wae reieeled. 4
resolution 70 pefifion ounEsass 70 ahoi-
iah all internal t3x on tobaeoo vas
adopsed after hot dshats.
After q long debate, NJ. 0umbeEt, 9
proposition % abolish tbs tax on 81
manufactured tobaocs va losi. aDd
c0mmiftee was appointed 70 80 =
Washington 70 nree the Feasntlo1 %
taxaiion aa a DEaasnt oa aA manofae-
taFef goods
am.pecaea Dynamiter Released.
LowAn, Nov. I7.-Couateh. the mar
/ arrested Is Grsenock bscsues Be bac
dynaneite cartFidRsa in bis psasesaion'
has been released.
staaemens EnfFue.
| NEwAnx, y. =, N9s. H.--sauBal Pes.
uington, chsirEnan Ct ths spcolAl eoD'
nitiee % ssieet = aaccs15of . DE-. Ne
Ossh e. president of Pfinceto1 Ooile0e
says thaf tee slala1ent that hsv. =. ]
Patton, Of Mogt CiaiF, h4s bean ssisct.
od is untrua.
Chn1ienGe - be WiGhdrawn.
IoMpaH, Nov. I7.-Ihs royal Clyd
vaehs siub eli WithdrsW - chAlienQ
q surnpate tor the AnseIloAs 0ap. II
Il 80 n1-fptn e3saf fk.n mnn&ittns1a Ara I
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-18

He was not 10 Be found. There
vas every reason to believe that be had
left the fzKisdiciion OF The state, and
Waa IN hiding s0meWhefe.
Then ths ehzewdneas OF inspector
ByFnss came into play. He knew thai
II be made public The qnandagy Of The
polics, Most would naturally learn Of Il
and he wunld stay ont Of the city In
definitely. 90 be kept his moaih sealed
and allowed the exeitemsnt Of the
search for Most 10 die cot. The bait
vas veil ussd. Most thought the tEou-
ole was gone By, and yesterday be
came back ta the city and vent 10 WJTk
With hia paper. Byrnes was informed
Of this, and early this morninR be went
before tho district attorney and pre-
dEuted the evidenes he bad obtained
against Most, his ineendiaEism, and
asked the grand jury 10 nn1 an indics-
ment sgRinaa him. The inspector and
seven witnesses gave evidenoe. and the
indietmsnt vas found. Meanwhile
Herr Most had bean arrested.
Hsrr Most insists that be did not uas
The language attributed 10 him By the
police. Az this Il the seeand time be
hes baan arrested for making violent
speeches, he viii probably eet the full
extent Of the law which ID one years
imuri1onmout
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-18

Inspector ByTnea talked with M0ai
subsequently. The latter said The exc
cufi0n of the Chicago anarchists wns
an outrage. He MOST bad been Inn
bued vita anarchist principles when
BOY. He believe that the uofkinemen
should have things in thsiF own hendss
and divide the profits Of their work. He
aid not believe In marriage vews. Men
and women should be able 20 live to-
QekheF II they wanted 10. He said be
might not sne0uEaae vioience directly
bot IL the vorkinRmen could not have
what they wanted no fault could be
found with ang person using dynamite.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-18
e. ]. CASTLE.

TIeAi.KR AND fEACHxR - cHnIsTTkN
III 6cienee, Meatal hsallne.
Essf sids eeooad street, between seneca and
unissniiy, le21si
The Osceola times., 1887-03-19
SECRETARY STANTON

How He scrutinissd and AsssrSsa u Q
Callers ut tho War DspsrtmsuI
In recsnt number Of the Cesiusy ID Q
portrait OF Secretary Stanton, accom-
panied BY some remln iscencss, from which
we quote as follows; although Mr..
stanton was by nature an accessible man,
IL was simply impossible for him to give
private audience 70 1.-THE Of the persons
who daily inquired for him. Even Soma.
tors and Representatives. In Congress
Often had difficulty In seeing him at the
times and in the manner thsy desired, and
frequsntly accepted pot luck' with the
crowd In the public rscsption.room. Colonel
hardie . handsome Scotch.looki az
o!ieer, took charge Of this room early In
the morning and, in the name and by au.
thority OF the secretary, dis patched the
business Of such as reithsr needed nor
Insisted upon tho personal action of the
secretary. He also sen. in tho names Of
such callers as he thought the secretary
would privately receive, and, from time
to time, went 10 himself 10 taks tho SEQ
retarys commands upon some case Of
special dimculty or Importance. As nearly
as possible at eleven O'Clock, the secre-
tary, who had On almost religious regard
Tor this daily observance, came into the
room and took station at the little, high
desk near the bottom, Colonel Hardie or
Major Peloufe being In attendance to A.
sist him. He waved everybody back who
approached him, until he had com pleted Q
deliberate scrutiny Of the company and
bad received from the officsr In stta NJ ancs
o statement In low voice, of the excep-
tionally urgent or meritorious cases. Then,
one after another, he indicated those
whom he wished 10 draw near, beginning
with the sold ers, and, after them, call.
Ing up the plainly dressed women, who
looked as II they might be soldiers kin.
folk. II he happened TO notice that o sol.
der had crutches or was weak from i'll
ness, he would leave the desk and 60 TO
him whore he was seated Officers bear
ing visible tokens OF wounds or disability
were also preferred suitors, but with 9th.
er gentlemen Of the shou der-strap he was
usually curt Civilians he treated accord.
ingly az his humor was AFT cted by their
manner, but there was always q general
observance OF the underlying principle
that this publ C reception was for those
who hadAo other means OF access to him.
1t was here that Mr.. Stanton might
usually be seen st his best
IL case Of unusual gal.
lantry, merit or suffering were stated, he
would comment upon Il aloud TO the CON-
pany, ending with q moral, inviting to
patriotism, virtue or fortituis. On the
other hand, u he found a woman suppliant
EN- mbarrassed by the publicity OF state.
mont and action, he would draw her be-
yond the desk 10 the wind ow recess and
hear her there, or send her 10 his room to
be hoard more lesurely or privately.
Some Of US used TO think, while watching 2
the secretary at thsse receptions, that q
great power had boen lost TO the pulpit
when he became lawyer; for he was an
admirable preacher aud far from averse
to sermonizing.n
The Osceola times., 1887-03-19
REVIVAL WORK.
One OF tho Most Marked Innovations In tho
Orthodox RelIclouA World.

One OF tho Most Marked Innovations In the
ORTHODOX Religious World.
at has been only about fifteen years
sinco free -for-all preaching has been at all
countenanced by the churches or patron
tied by church members," remarked q
young clergyman to Chicago Journal rep
resenttive recently. ." mean by this,
the practice Of preaching without q license
from O regular orthodox denominato on.
now so common with all such religious
workers rs Moody, Sam Small and the
army OF revivalists engaged In Inherent
iabors oil over tho country. II was only q
few years sinco that prominent theolog-
ical professor, engaged In teaching homi-
ietics In suburb Of Chicago, said In nv
hearing TO o divinity student who desired
TO go out and preach after the
manner Of Moody. NO, sir, you can't
do It, II Is contrary TO oil tho pro
claimed and tac. rules governing
tho church; and II you go without Q Ii.
cense to preach l shall see to 1t that you
are no longer permitted to pursue your
studios in the schools OF this church. This
divine, believe, has so far modified his
views on tho subject Of late as to sit In the
samo pulpit alongide OF more than one
popular, though unlir ,nsed, cxpounder OF
the Gospel. All the churches. with one or
two maiRod exceptions, now open their
doors to a class which has ridden down
all the force that once lay in the article OF
religion declaring 1T is not lawful for any
man to take upon him the ONCE Of public
preaching before he be lawfully called "a
this work by those who have authority.
The innovation is "a marked one In the re
ligious world, but one which has come for
ward with such an unction as to leave nc
alternative with the regular profession
but 10 accept 1t with good grace"
The Osceola times., 1887-03-19
RULES FOR SOCIETY.

You ask me for rules OF society;
The following were given TO ma.
Alas though they sourd pretty simple,
fail in each one OF the three.
Tho first is the shortest, but hardest:
Forget yourseif-dress, looks and all,
Not wishing you're stouter OF thinner,
Less dark, or less fair, or less tall;
Forget, though your dress may be shabby
Forget too, the go OF your hair;
Forgetting. in short, all about you,
Remember all else who are there.
Rule two is: 7Aiak dli6dys Of Others,
And when you are thinking be suro
To try and discover their best points.
Don't dwell on the faults they should euro.
II only you look and endeavor
You always may find something good;
The most disagreeable is never
Too utterly horrid and rude.
Remember this one has had trouble,
That other one may have foeble health;
This man has been soured by poverty,
Another no less SO by wealth.
These two are but just the exceptions,
For out OF the people you meet
You'll find only one who Is sour
In proportion 70 ten who are sweet.
Think always the best things about them,
1t will not be hard If you Try
And then you can always say truly:
"In this thing he's better than l."
The third rule IS: Make them all happy.
Look around 10 see who is left out;
Cheer up the shy girl In the corner,
Amuse the old man with the gout;
Take care OF that pale-loo ding lady,
And mind that she's not In the draft
But don't let her see what you're doing,
II needs be, with love mix some craft.
Talk politics now to the statesman,
Converse with another on trade,
Talk Of home and friends TO the lonely boy,
And of flowers ana woods TO the maid.
II ever you talk of people,
Remember the rule says "All,"
And you must not be ontortling one
AT the cost Of anothers fall
It's your mission 10 make all happy,
And never TO drop a speech
That could carry sorrow TO any heart
Wherever your words might reach.
After ILL., it's the Bible maxim
That puts It shortest and best:
'13e kind, be corteous, be full Of love-
You may safely leave the rest
GOOD Housekeeping.
The Osceola times., 1887-03-19
Grand Rat IIunL In Ohio.

Some time ago one hundred farmers OF
Knox County, o., BEGAN a big rat hunt.
They divided into two bands Of fifty each,
with captains, agreeing that the side pro
duciug the most rat-tails at the end OF six
weeks should eat good dinner at tho ex-
pense of the other side. The result was
that Captain Leroy Blues party produced
S,s57 rat tails and l,707 mice, and Captain
William Gordon's followers came in with
e,ss8 rat tails and 7S2 nice making grand
total of S,743 rats and 2,4o9 mice slaugh'
tered
The Osceola times., 1887-03-19
Kittens in Q Conn.

IN Broadway undertaker's window q
child's coff1n with the lid open has been
on exhibition for some time. The other
night the undcrtaker's cat went to sleep
in the satin-liued box, and when the un-
dertaker came TO open his place next
morning he saw c. ovid in front Of his
window, and, looking over the shoulders
Of the spectators, found them gazing at
the small coffin, in which lay the cat, while
six little kittens were paving their mother
for breakfast
The Osceola times., 1887-03-19

Tho treatment of nanv thousands of ca~'e
OF those chronic westkn 'sses and distir Tsing
ailments peculiar 10 temtlas. at the lnvulils
Hotel and Surgical Institute. Buffalo. ". y.
hns afforded a vast experience In nicely
adapting and thoroughly testing remedhs
for thu cure of womans peculiar maladi's.
DIR. Piercc's EayOrito Prescsi ptiOn
IL the oItgrowth, or result. Of this great
and valuable experience. Thousands ot
testimonials. received from patients and
from physicians who have tested II In tho
more aggravated aud obstiuatc cases which
had ballled their skill prove Il TO be tho
most wonderful remedy over devised for
the relief ard cure of suffering women. u
ia not recommended as "cure-all." but
us most perfect Specific for womans .
peculiar ailments.
As q powerful, iDvigoratinz tonic,
II implrts strength TO the whole system.
and To the uterus. or womb and It's an
pentarcs, In particular. For overworked.
Iworn-out," rundown" debilitated teach
ers millinerA dressmakers, scarnstreosee,
"shop-girls," housekeepers nursing moth
crs, and feeble women genernlly, Ut.
Pierce's Favorte Prescription ID the great
est earthly boon, being squalled Is an
Appealing cordial and. restorative te nic. Il
pfSmotes digestion apd assimilation flood,
Address. Y0RLDs D1aP'